PARIS — A decade on from deadly attacks in Paris, the world’s two most notorious jihadist groups Islamic State (IS) and Al-Qaida have significantly evolved and their branches still pose a global security threat, especially from Africa, analysts say.

Jihadists killed 130 people in shootings and suicide bombings in and around Paris on the night of Nov. 13, 2015, with IS claiming responsibility.

The attackers killed around 90 people at the Bataclan concert hall, where the U.S. band Eagles of Death Metal was playing.

They ended the lives of dozens more at Parisian restaurants and cafes, and one person near the Stade de France football stadium just outside the capital, where crowds were watching France play Germany.

The sole surviving member of the 10-person jihadist cell that staged the at

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